Trump rejects Iran’s version of proposed US–Iran deal, tells Tehran to ‘get act together’

US President Donald Trump dismissed Iran’s description of a proposed agreement to end hostilities, calling Tehran’s account inaccurate and insisting negotiations were being misrepresented. He said Iran’s version of a written draft “bears no relation to the truth” and accused Iranian officials of acting dishonourably, warning they must “get their act together, and FAST!”

A senior US official outlined key terms Washington expects in any deal, including the destruction and removal of Iran’s enriched nuclear material, dismantling of parts of its nuclear programme, and withholding frozen Iranian funds until all conditions are met. The official also said the agreement would include provisions related to security in the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran, however, insisted it would retain its right to enrich uranium and maintain control over the Strait of Hormuz under any final agreement. Iranian state media reported that after an initial memorandum of understanding, both sides would hold 60 days of talks to ensure Iran’s enrichment rights were included in the final text.

Israel claimed Trump had promised that Iran would be required to surrender enriched material, a claim Iran denied. The two countries have been engaged in weeks of indirect negotiations aimed at ending the conflict triggered by US‑Israeli strikes on Iran on February 28.

Despite Trump repeatedly saying a deal is close, sporadic violence and a reported drone attack near the Strait of Hormuz have raised fears that the fragile April ceasefire could collapse.

Please confirm details with a trusted source.Trump rejects Iran’s version of proposed US–Iran deal, tells Tehran to ‘get act together’

US President Donald Trump dismissed Iran’s description of a proposed agreement to end hostilities, calling Tehran’s account inaccurate and insisting negotiations were being misrepresented. He said Iran’s version of a written draft “bears no relation to the truth” and accused Iranian officials of acting dishonourably, warning they must “get their act together, and FAST!”

A senior US official outlined key terms Washington expects in any deal, including the destruction and removal of Iran’s enriched nuclear material, dismantling of parts of its nuclear programme, and withholding frozen Iranian funds until all conditions are met. The official also said the agreement would include provisions related to security in the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran, however, insisted it would retain its right to enrich uranium and maintain control over the Strait of Hormuz under any final agreement. Iranian state media reported that after an initial memorandum of understanding, both sides would hold 60 days of talks to ensure Iran’s enrichment rights were included in the final text.

Israel claimed Trump had promised that Iran would be required to surrender enriched material, a claim Iran denied. The two countries have been engaged in weeks of indirect negotiations aimed at ending the conflict triggered by US‑Israeli strikes on Iran on February 28.

Despite Trump repeatedly saying a deal is close, sporadic violence and a reported drone attack near the Strait of Hormuz have raised fears that the fragile April ceasefire could collapse.

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